• Director(s)

    Alexandre O. Philippe

  • Production Year

    2023

  • Genre(s)

    Documentary

  • Approx. running minutes

    95m

  • Cast

    William Shatner

Film

William Shatner: You Can Call Me Bill

bleeped strong language, moderate injury detail, sex references

WILLIAM SHATNER: YOU CAN CALL ME BILL is a documentary featuring an intimate look at the life and career of the Canadian actor as he reflects upon the lessons he has taken from his experiences both on and off screen.

WILLIAM SHATNER: YOU CAN CALL ME BILL is a documentary featuring an intimate look at the life and career of the Canadian actor as he reflects upon the lessons he has taken from his experiences both on and off screen.

language
There is infrequent bleeped strong language ('f**k) as well as milder terms which include 'shit', 'ass' 'damn', 'Jesus' and 'hell'.
sex
There are occasional moderate verbal comic sex references.
injury detail
A clip from the 1975 horror film THE DEVIL'S RAIN shows a man with a ritually scarred chest and blackened, demonic eyes; this moment is brief and the effects are dated. Clips from other films and TV shows depict a person dying from unseen injuries, with blood dripping from his mouth, and a man with bloody facial injuries.
flashing/flickering lights
This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.
There are references to being 'high as a kite' in music lyrics. There is brief news footage of the Hindenburg disaster showing the airship on fire and real footage of a space shuttle exploding in the sky. Brief clips of television programmes, films and adverts show moments of threat, including gun threat, a man suggesting he will strangle a woman and people falling from heights. People fight in moments of mild violence. A man makes brief, undetailed references to the domestic abuse he occasionally experienced as a boy at the hands of his father; he also says the two had an otherwise positive, loving relationship. William Shatner muses on death and his fears of dying. There is discussion of the impact of climate change on Earth and the speed at which different species of animals are becoming extinct. There are also verbal references to bereavement and mental health concerns.
  • Director(s)

    Alexandre O. Philippe

  • Production Year

    2023

  • Genre(s)

    Documentary

  • Approx. running minutes

    95m

  • Cast

    William Shatner

bleeped strong language, moderate injury detail, sex references
Classified Date:
22/03/2024
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Signature Entertainment
language
There is infrequent bleeped strong language ('f**k) as well as milder terms which include 'shit', 'ass' 'damn', 'Jesus' and 'hell'.
sex
There are occasional moderate verbal comic sex references.
injury detail
A clip from the 1975 horror film THE DEVIL'S RAIN shows a man with a ritually scarred chest and blackened, demonic eyes; this moment is brief and the effects are dated. Clips from other films and TV shows depict a person dying from unseen injuries, with blood dripping from his mouth, and a man with bloody facial injuries.
flashing/flickering lights
This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.
There are references to being 'high as a kite' in music lyrics. There is brief news footage of the Hindenburg disaster showing the airship on fire and real footage of a space shuttle exploding in the sky. Brief clips of television programmes, films and adverts show moments of threat, including gun threat, a man suggesting he will strangle a woman and people falling from heights. People fight in moments of mild violence. A man makes brief, undetailed references to the domestic abuse he occasionally experienced as a boy at the hands of his father; he also says the two had an otherwise positive, loving relationship. William Shatner muses on death and his fears of dying. There is discussion of the impact of climate change on Earth and the speed at which different species of animals are becoming extinct. There are also verbal references to bereavement and mental health concerns.
  • Classified date

    22/03/2024

  • Language

    English